New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
DR. wGLYNyS oUEsPoKEy UTTERAycE.

WHAT Is THOUGHT OF HIS SPEECH on SUNDAY
NIGHT-FATHER MALONE AND HIS BISHOP.
DR.. McGlynn's speech at Chickering Hall Sunday
night the subject OF much discussion yesterday.
None OF his recent discourses has attracted moro
general attention Occasioned more gensrol sur
prise. Hitherto he has confined his attacks To hls
immediate superors Archbishop Corrigan and those
associated with him. but this time he includes the
Pope himself whom he referred to as " some old
gentleman there in ROne," who ordered Dr.
Nctilynns suspension on the merest hearsay. Ii 10
true that some OF the doctors tredds insist that he
was aliuding to Cardinal simeoni in saying this but
cOnceding their claim MS remark about Pope walk
ing down Broadway with a stoveppe hat " Is re-
garded a singular il not cOntemptuous, manner in
which to talk about the head of the Catholic Church.
SO reasoned many Catholics yesterday III reviewing
the doctors remarks.
81 Dr. McGlynn's speech amazed his friends aad
grathed his enemies" the verdict announced by
one admrer OF the suspended priest, after reviewing
III. discussion at length. sympathize with tho
doctor and believe that he has been unfairly treated,
question Of his reinstatement forever. No doubt it
has been caOed TO Rome already. Perhaps be had no
chance as was but whether lie nad or not precious
ate such language Pm afraid that the doctor will
spend the balance Of his lite the platform instead
OF at the altar, and alter all may be much better
tor him and the world to have things so. He 10 too
dig to be shut up in parish, even one ss large
as st. Stephens, and doubt II he could content him
self ia. such position again."
Al the first lecture delivered by DR.. McGynn in
this city after his suspension number Vt priests
were present. When he ectured in Brooklyn last
week Catholic clergymen were e0nspieuously absent
Net even his faithful friend and admrer, Father
Malone, attended, though he came over from
Williamsburg to bear the doctor when he smoke here
Father Malone's absence Brooklyn caused
considerable surprise aud has led to great deal Ut
discussion 1t was whispered that the old gen n.leman
had been compelled 70 remain away by Bishop
Loughn under threats of severe censure, etc. But
those who know Father Malone's Independence we're
dis posed to feel sceptca when they heard this since
tey elt sure that he would be the last man IL Brook
to submit to orders that sought to ste his con.
vioions. The facts OF the case, as told by Que OF
Father Maiones intimate friends yesterday show this
view to be corrct. He not compelled to remain
away Not the first threat OF any kihd was made
against him. lie was, however, requested not to 20
by Bishop Loughlin as a personal fav)r and he
Yielded II you order me not to 60 and hear Dr.
McGlynn I'll go and fight you on the question aitei.
ward put ii you simply put IL as request III grant
it," he is reported as saying TO his ecees'astcsi
superior.
A solemn high mass will be celebrated Ia the Cathe
dral tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in honor OF the
fourteenth anniversary OF Archbishop Corr9ans con
secration as Bishop OF Newark After the ceremonies
in the church the Archbishop will be presented wtn
an address signed by the Eng disappearing priests OF
the diocese VINO approve the manner in which ne
handled the case OF Dr. McGiynu. The council OF the
diocese will be held also 1. te IN the day.